Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 12

FT. LAUDERDALE NEWS State To AM Bolita Probe If K' Three members of The News staff, Bill Bates and Henry Fichner, photographers, and Fred Burr all, reporter, were later subpoenaed by County Solicitor Tom Cok-er, and gave evidence to a panel of prosecutors, including Coker and Asst. State's Atty. Robert Fegers, who is to discuss the probe with O'Connell. in a year such operations, directed by known bolita operators working out of Miami, was uncovered by News staff members.

During the month period of "watchful waiting," reporters and photographers traced bolita along its varied steps, and photographed alleged sales here, as well as pickup men collecting betting slips and money. staff will be available to O'Connell on a top-priority basis. ALWAYS INTERESTED "We certainly are anxious to cooperate in ferreting out any illegal gambling operations in Florida. "I'm sure O'Connell will give this matter his utmost attention and will follow to conclusion all leads brought to his attention. "We welcome their help.

We can use any help we can get. "I have today ordered investigators of my staff into Broward County to work in conjunction with the state attorney's office in investigating bolita and other Illegal gambling operations there," the attorney general said. "Martin Dardis and other members of our investigative Atty. Gen. James Kynes day announced two investigators from his staff will join State's Atty.

Phil O'Connell 1 4.1 1 211 1 iii uic piuut; ui uiegcu Winer nnnratmne in RriwarH County. Kynes said in Tallahasse more investigators will be ordered into the probe, if conditions warrant their use. Sheriff Allen Michell, told of Kyne's announcement, said, Youth Delinquency Is At Tokyo Embassy XLSo Envoy But Now It's In 'Pressure Cooker' sL 1 ii i We are born violent creatures who delight in destruction. Persons who doubt this are invited to place a two-year-old in a room filled with breakable objects and return an hour later. The fun in erecting a tower of blocks is not in building them up but in knocking them over.

Only discipline and law, working over the years, can change us from destroyers into conformers to the rules of society. The teenager inhabits a world of worry and selfdoubt. Many of the things he worries about seem trivial to his parents, but unless the troubles are met head-on and resolved, the teenager's frustration explodes into violence and anti-social acts. He is caught between his natural bent toward destruction and the rules and laws of society which attempt to change his WORRIES LISTED What does he worry about? Dr. H.

H. Remmers of Purdue. University and D. H. Radler attempted to find out in a national survey.

Their findings, published under the title of "The American Teenager," list these leading causes for worry among pupils in 'he 12th grade: I want people to like me more. I want to gain (or lose) weight. I get stage fright before a group. I worry too much about little things. I do things I regret after.

I can't help day dreaming. I want to get rid of pimples. (AP Wireptioto) NEGROES SEARCHED AFTER ARREST during wave of vandalism in Jacksonville Atlanta Negroes, Whites In Rock-Throwing Clash 12A March 24, 1964 Makarios, Nik 'DeaV Is Hinted United Press International NICOSIA. Cyprus High Greek Cypriot sources today re fused to comment on an uncon firmed report that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has promised military action against Turkey in case of Turkish intervention in Cyprus.

The report came as hopes for early political negotiations toward a Cyprus settlement rose with the agreement of Greece, Turkey and Britain on former Finnish Premier Sakari Tuomio-ja as United Nations mediator here. U.N. Secretary General Thant needed approval only from the feuding Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities before making the appointment. The 53-year-old Finnish politician diplomat, who is now his country's ambassador to Sweden, reportedly agreed to serve as mediator for the bitter dispute if all parties accepted him. The rightwing weekly Ky- pros, regarded as having good contacts among Cypriot govern ment ministers, said yesterday that Khrushchev had guaranteed Soviet protection for Cyprus by all means at Moscow's disposal in the event of a Turkish invasion, with war not confined to Cyprus but being taken to the Turkish mainland." The weekly, quoting an uni dentified Greek Cypriot minister, said the top secret Soviet note to President Archbishop Makarios also offered every financial assistance needed, without strings." The contents of the Kremlin message have not been disclosed.

It was delivered less than 24 hours after the crisis over Turkey's apparent plan to send 10,000 troops to Cyprus. Greek Cypriot sources said ear lier it offered moral and material help to the Cyprus government. Already elements of the U.N. peace-keeping mostly troops furnished by Canada, are on the island. The U.N.

mediator has, according to the mediation agreement, only three months to settle the dispute. Victories Raise U.S. Viet Hope The Associated Press DONG MY, Viet Nam Two victorious Vietnamese strikes that have left more than 30 guerrillas dead around this Mekong Delta village raised U.S. hopes today that the tide may be turning against the Communists. Government troops launched the attacks over the past three days as they sought to regain the initiative in the Mekong Delta, where the Viet Cong have seized control of large areas.

"If we keep this up we can change the picture in Viet Nam soon," a senior U.S. military adviser declared as he showed newsmen captured Communist weapons and dead guerrillas spread-eagled across Viet Cong fortifications. In Saigon, it was reported one U.S. Army enlisted man was killed and another wounded yesterday in South Viet Nam. In one incident, defense corps-men made a strategic retreat from an outpost under attack by Viet Cong units Saturday night.

After the attackers had streamed into the abandoned outpost, it was leveled by artillery fire. In the other incident, a company of armored personnel car riers carrying Ranger troops stormed Dong My village and wiped out Viet Cong resistance in what American advisers described as the best armored per formance this year. United Press International ATLANTA Negroes protesting segregation and Whites, some of them armed with makeshift clubs, clashed in a rock-throwing melee at a southeast Atlanta restaurant early today for the second time in less than a week. Several Negroes and Whites said they were struck by stones but apparently no one was in jured seriously. The restaurant is in a racially mixed neighborhood.

ATTY. GEN. KYNES to send investigators Old As Time Richard Perlman of the Children's Bureau believes there are six reasons why teenagers become delinquents, but he does not attempt to select the dominant one to say precisely how many of them are involved in any given case. Here they are: 1. Post-war prosperity, with success being increasingly emphasized in material terms.

The lack of opportunity for achieving success brings increasing pressure toward defiant behavior. 2. Poor housing, primarily in big cities. 3. Increasing break-down of family control.

4. The growing number of working mothers, leaving the children on their own for long stretches of the day. 5. Violence as reported and depicted in magazines, movies, television and newspapers. T-o movies, "The Blackboard Jungle" and "The Wild Ones," frequently are cited as dangerous because they tend to make teenagers want to imitate the actions of juvenile delinquents.

6. Impending treats of war and annihilation, producing attitudes of irresponsibility. So social workers are much in the position of a person who has all the pieces of a jig-saw puzzle but so far hasn't been able to fit 'hem together. One thing all jf tnem are srre about delinquency is not confined to teenagers living in poverty. Rich youths, as we shall see later, commit delinquent acts purely for kicks.

Tomorrow: Parents are delinquent too. arets. Two replied, but politely turned him down. Next came the white mice problem. The mice got tumors when Mark painted them with the tar and the tumors disappeared when he stopped painting.

"They sure have gotten irritable though," he explained. About this time, the surgeon general issued his report on health hazards of cigaret smoking. "With all the publicity since the surgeon general's report came out, it kinda stole my thunder, but it has been an interesting project," Mark said. Undismayed, Mark said he is trying to make a tarless cigaret with "lots of flavor." For his science fair project in April he faces two obstacles. One is getting a dry tobacco leaf for display.

He told Mrs. Neuberger he was writing the Tobacco Institute for tobacco, but added he didn't know where the institute was. His second immediate problem: The mice are dying from tumors. Did he convince his father to stop smoking? Mark didn't say. NAACP Charges Florida Discriminates At Parks "I commend those who have alertly brought this matter to the attention of public officials in that The illegal bolita and other gambling operations in the county were brought to the attorney general's attention last week by a month-long special probe by The News, which revealed "wide open" activity.

It was the second time with At least four cars were damaged when struck by rocks. Henry H. Daniel, 41, said the glass in the front door of his restaurant was shattered by someone in the crowd of Ne groes, which numbered about 100. Daniel said Negroes threw rocks before the Whites did, but it appeared to newsmen at the scene the Negroes were dispers ing on orders of their leaders before the first rocks were thrown. NAACP, contended in the suit that two faculty members of Florida A and University, Dr.

Clarence Owens and W. O. Mack, were denied admission last May to Killearn Gardens near Tallahassee because they were Negroes. The suit also charged that the park board denied Negroes the use of parks on an equal basis with Whites; that nine of the 56 parks were exclusively for Negroes, and in 10 others, facili ties were segregated and signs posted designating separation of the races. East Germany two weeks ago.

Rusk announced Sunday the crewmen would be released "in the very nearest future." Offi cials in Berlin took that to mean yesterday, but they waited in vain. A third airman on the plane who was injured was released earner. The U. S. said the craft strayed over Communist terri tory, but Russia charged the plane was on a spy mission.

Forecasts FORT LAUDERDALE AND VICINITY! Partly cloudy and mild through tomorrow. High today around 80. Low tonight in the low 70s. East and southeast winds 10 to 18 miles per hour. FLORIDA: Partly cloudy and mild through tomorrow.

High today 75 to 85. Low toniqht in the 60s. CAPE KENNEDY TO KEY WEST, IN- tLUUINS FLORIDA BAY: East to southeast winds 10 to 18 knots through tomorrow. Partly cloudy. Weather Summary Sa.m.

Barometer (inches) 30.16 Humidity (per cent) 68 Temperature 73 Ft. Lauderdale High (last 2 hours) 79 Ft. Lauderdale Low (last 24 hours) 58 Plantation High (last 24 hours) 77 Plantation Low (last 24 hours) 64 Water temperature 74 Mean temperature Wind velocity (MPH) E-SE 10-15 Total precipitation last 24 hours 00.00 Total precipitation March to JO Total precipitation year to date 4.47 Tide Data (Port Everglades Inlet) HIGH LOW a.m. p.m. a.m.

p.m. Today 5:30 5:49 11:44: Tomorrow 4:22 6:42 12:05 12:34 NOTE: For accurate tides at other points add the following corrections in hours and minutes to Port Everglades time: Fort Pierce Inlet, subtract St. Lucie Inlet, subtract Sewall Point, add 1:35 (nigri), add 2:35 (low); Juoiter Inlet (near liahthouse), add Port of Palm Beach, Lake Worth, add (Second in a series) By HARRY FERGUSON United Press International Almost every adult American did something in his youth that would have listed him as a juvenile delinquent had he been caught Public nudity is widely held to be an offense, but most boys at sometime plunged unclothed into the old swimming hole. Both boys and girls on Halloween committed acts that amounted to the defacement or destruction of property. The fact so many youths are not caught makes it difficult to measure the size of delinquent acts in the United States.

The U.S. Children's Bureau estimates 1.1 million persons under age 18 were arrested in 1962 and the figure does not include arrests for minor traffic violations. Nobody is bold emough even to make a guess on the number of juvenile law breakers who don't get caught. Juvenile delinquency is not something that sprang into life in our generation. Roul Tunley, in his comprehensive book, "Kids, Crime and Chaos," points out that 4,000 years ago an Egyptian priest wrote, "Vandalism is rife and crime of all kinds is rampant among our young people." SOCRATES, TOO Socrates complained that young Athenians "contradict their parents, gobble up the best at the table and tyrannize over their teachers." In 1764 the Rev.

Henry M. Muhlenberg tried to quiet the boys in his congregation in Philadelphia and they shouted back "Go to hell." But there is almost unanimous agreement among experts that today's juvenile delinquents are a special breed. They are growing to adulthood in the age of anxiety ind they reflect the fears and worries of their parents. "They are living in a pressure cooker," says Philip G. Green, director of the Children's Bureau Division of Juvenile Delinquency.

"It is an age in which divorce is on the increase, adult crime is soaring, competition to climb to the top of the economic heap is at its fiercest and there are nagging threats of war and annihilation by the hydrogen bomb." Trinidad, Iran Officials Due United Press International WASHINGTON President Johnson will meet the Drime minister of Trinidad and the Shah of Iran when thev Dav seij- arate visits to the United States in the late spring. Prime Minister Eric Williams will visit Mr. Johnson at the White House April 27 in what was described as an informal one-day working visit." The shah is coming to Wash ington at the invitation of the National Gallery of Art to ooen a display of works demoting 7,000 years of Iranian art. Mr. Johnson will entertain him at lunch.

June 5. Hillsboro Inlet, add Pompano Beach Bridge, add Oakland Park Bridge, add Sunrise Bridge, add Las Olas Bridge, add Andrews Ave. Bridge, add Dania Bridge, add Miami Causeway (east end), add Cape Florida (west side). Key Biscayne, add Soldier Key, add Fowey Rocks Light, Largo Sound, Key Largo, add Tavernier, add Alligator Reef Light, add Long Key (west end), add 0:45. Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise today Moon set tomorrow 6:34 p.m.

6:19 a.m. 3:32 p.m. 4:19 a.m. This Lad Is Not Joking On His Smoking Machine The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE A suit was filed in federal district court by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People seeking an order barring racial discrimination in state parks. The suit filed yesterday charged that the State Board of Parks violated the 14th Amend ment to the U.

S. Constitution by operating its parks under a policy of racial segregation. A hearing was not scheduled im mediately. Robert Saunders of Tampa, Florida field secretary for the ll i ri The Associated Press TOKYO U.S. Ambassador Edwin O.

Reischauer was reported recovering in a Tokyo hospital last night from a stab in the right thigh inflicted by a Japanese youth. Police said the assailant was mentally deranged. The accused youth was identified by police as Norikazu Shiotani, 19. He is nearsighted and said he wanted to protest because the U.S. and Japanese governments did not do enough for people with poor sight.

Police said Shiotani had tried unsuccessfully earlier this year to set fire to a U.S. embassy building to advance his crusade. He was questioned then. Later he was released for lack of evidence. During questioning today he admitted the arson attempt, according to the police.

There apparently was no po- litical motive for the assault, police said. President Kennedy's in 1961 of the popu-. lar, Japanese-speaking ambassador was hailed widely in Japan because of Reischau-er's scholarly knowledge of Asia. He has been popular in the country. It was the first assault on fan American ambassador to 'Japan in more than, a cen-' tury of diplomatic relations between the two countries.

The thin, sullen-faced youth climbed the embassy wall and plunged a six-inch blade into r' I nil in. f)kn'rs Arms Plan Of Russia (Brazil charges stall 16A) United Press International VJI Ji A 4 Via, Al'VtAC UilllVUilVVU its support of a Soviet disarmament proposal today in a move that startled the West. Indian disarmament nego tiator V. C. Trevedi said his government favors Moscow's "nuclear umbrella" proposal, which calls for the destruction of all nuclear weapons except a limited number retained for defense by the United States and Russia as a first step toward disarmament.

The West has rejected this plan, chiefly because the Russians have offered no guar antee of verification of weapons destruction. "India views with favor the principle contained in the (So viet Foreign Minister Andrei) Gromyko proposal of a nuclear umbrella and suggests that the committee discussions will pro ceed more fruitfully if this thesis is accepted by all of us," Trevedi said. Soviet spokesman Semyon K. Tsarapkin expressed delight at the Indian statement. He called on the West to "agree in prin ciple" to Moscow's plan at once.

Exile Deaths Confirmed Uff mien News Wire StrvKas KINGSTON, Jamaica Ja maican officials today con firmed that 17 of 18 Cubans, seeking to flee the Castro re gime, died of thirst, hunger and exposure while drifting helpless-ly in a disabled open boat. The lone survivor, weak and emaciated, is in a hospital on Grand Cayman Island, where the boat was beached Friday. Grand Cayman, about 200 miles south of Cuba, is under Jamaican control. The group left Cuba March 2 and the engine of the boat failed 10 hours later. For 18 days they drifted helplessly in the Caribbean as the party, including five children and six women, died, one by one.

The survivor, Jamaican offi cials said, was too weak phys ically to dispose of the body of his wife. The other 16 bodies were thrown overboard during ll thi ii if nfl-fl the 53-year-old ambassador as he came out of the embassy chancery on his way to lunch. The ambassador was given blood transfusions to compensate for heavy loss of blood. After the wound was closed X-rays were taken to determine whether the missing tip of the blade was lodged in the leg. The X-rays did not 'reveal it.

The chief of the surgical team which operated on Reischauer told newsmen the 3'4-inch-deep wound should be healed in two weeks, unless there were complications. An official embassy statement issued by. U.S. Minister John K. Emmerson termed the attack an "erratic act possible in any society." Quick thinking and swift action by John Ferchak, 39, an official in the embassy's commercial section, may have saved Reischauer's life.

Ferchak had moved forward to open the chancery door, but the ambassador beat him to it. The next moment "out of nowhere came this man into the building," Ferchak said. The man Shiotani bumped into the ambassador. Ferchak, from Jersey City, N.J., heard Reischauer say, "who is that man?" and then saw he carried a knife. Grabbing Shiotani from the back, Ferchak pushed him to the floor, forced the knife from his hand, then called for help.

Reischauer said, "I am bleeding, call a doctor," and Ferchak helped him to a seat. Whipping off his tie, Ferchak used it as a tourniquet to stop the flow of blood, then got a scarf from one of the secretaries to make another tourniquet when he saw the tie was not effective. The ambassador, still conscious, was rushed to the hospital operating table. Three hours later his Japanese-born wife, Haru, issued a statement saying her husband was "making a good recovery" and was grateful for the "warm and spontaneous sympathy" from everyone. OFFICIALS PAY CALL Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira and a representative of Premier Hayato Ikeda, Chief Cabinet Secretary Kuro-gane, called at the hospital to express official regrets.

Kurogane in a nationwide television broadcast voiced "the hatred the Japanese people have for violence as exemplified by the act of this young man." At Shiotani's home town of Numazu, 85 miles from Tokyo, newsmen were told he left high school in his second year suffering from a disease which caused intermittent attacks of dizziness, noise in the ears and partial deafness. The youth told police he was preoccupied with the increasing number of shortsighted women Japan and the degradation of women since the end of the war. National Security Minister Takashi Hayakawa said he did not believe the Japanese policemen on duty at the embassy were at fault. An embassy spokesman said a passing taxi driver saw the youth climbing over the 6-foot-high wall at one side of the big embassy compound. The driver went to the guardhouse at the embassy entrance and notified the police there, but by the time the U.S.

Marine guard reached the side wall, Shiotani had disappeared. Island Limbo Star 'Sweet Richard' Dies United Press International MIAMI BEACH Limbo dancer 'Sweet Richard' was found dead of apparently natu ral causes Monday by his wife and nightclub partner, Princess Kitty. Sweet Richard, a Bahama Negro, 33, whose real name was Richard Dean, was found on the kitchen floor of his apartment There were several pieces of steak near the body, indicating he may have choked to death, Gurney Charges U. S. Appeasement United Press International WASHINGTON Wow! Mark Stephenson has really had his troubles trying to get his father to quit smoking.

The problems of the 13-year-old budding scientist from Grand Island, N.Y., appeared in yesterday's Congressional Record, placed there by Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore. She called Mark's letter to her 1 a "delightful commentary." The project got started last December. For a science fair, he wrote, "I built my own smoking machine because there was no one anywhere (and I sure called all kinds of companies) who even had the right kind of pump I needed." Mark improvised a suction pump from a bicycle pump with a reversed valve to suck air. He arranged glass tubes to hold cigarets.

The machine produced a little tar. "I buy cigarets by the carton when I have enough money and I can put three cigarets at a time in the glass tube," he said. "It gets a little smelly but it sure works." When funds ran low, he wrote several tobacco companies seeking old and bent cig SHOWHS WML.TW1 MAT trim A 11 HtAl MM WM HONT STATION AIT ftOMT COLS WONT OCaVDW HONT 43 Iain show illllllli utowftt HUM United Press International WASHINGTON Rep. Edward J. Gurney, accused the administration today of "flagrant appeasement" in its han dling of the latest Soviet shooting down of an American plane.

Gurney issued a statement criticizing Secretary of State Dean Rusk's comment Sunday that the United States should "forget the whole thing." "Our planes are being shot down on a regular basis," Gurney said. "We apologize, then call it a closed issue." Gurney said 27 American planes have been shot down by Communists since 1950. "I doubt if the families of the 88 United States men killed or missing in these murderous attacks would agree with Mr. Rusk that we should forget the whole thing," he added. "This business the secretary speaks of is obviously the business of appeasement.

The American people want and deserve more courageous leadership in the face of this Communist aggression." 2 FLIERS STILL HELD In Berlin, meanwhile, U. S. rfficials said they are mystified by the Soviet delay in returning two U. S. Air Force officers whose plane was shot down in Criminal 'Exiled' To Sicilian Town New York News Wire Service ROME A Sicilian court has sentenced Calogerogo Sinatra to four years "obligatory domi cile" in the town of Caltaniset- ta in central Sicily, it was an lW I I -sp 21.

11 1 5 NjKY iJ Temperatures High and low temperature readings for 24-hour period ending at a.m. (EST), March 24: FLORIDA Apalachicola 64 59 Pensacola 67 61 Homestead 77 57 Sarasota 79 60 Key West 77 71 Tallahassee 70 57 Miami 76 70 Tampa 79 63 Ocala 80 59 W. P. Beach 79 69 Orlando 78 59 SOUTH Atlanta 65 45 Memphis 69 57 Charleston 58 55 New Orleans 67 63 EAST Boston 47 29 Pittsburgh 55 37 New York 53 37 Washington 56 35 Philadelphia 52 27 MIDWEST Chicago 55 48 Indianapolis 58 42 Cincinnati 59 46 Kansas City 67 Cleveland 47 34 Milwaukee 47 37 Des Moines 53 19 Paul 44 14 Detroit 47 Omaha 52 19 WEST Denver 38 16 San Francisco 51 46 Los Angeles 53 42 Seattle 51 34 CANADIAN STATIONS Montreal 44 28 Toronto 33 29 1 mr ii T4M WHO COULD ASK FOR MORE? The sky will be partly cloudy, but temperatures will be mild (in the 80s) in South Florida today. The low tonight will be in the 60s.

Meanwhile, the western part of the United States was pounded by strong winds, rain, sleet and snow. But in the eastern half temperatures were mild and the sky was fair. AP Wirepnoto) the ordeaL police said. nounced Sunday. Palm Beach (ocean), subtract.